Evidence-backed unusual places in Tunisia, grouped with maps, original sources and useful geographic context. These are crawlable research records, not an indiscriminate directory: reports without enough depth remain available for exploration but are excluded from search indexing.
Beni M'hira meteorite
Recorded meteorite landing
A L6 meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 19,000 g.
Map, evidence and context →METEORITE LANDING · NASA Meteorite LandingsDahmani meteorite
Recorded meteorite landing
A LL6 meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 18,000 g.
Map, evidence and context →METEORITE LANDING · NASA Meteorite LandingsDjoumine meteorite
Recorded meteorite landing
A H5-6 meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 10,000 g.
Map, evidence and context →METEORITE LANDING · NASA Meteorite LandingsSfax meteorite
Recorded meteorite landing
A L6 meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 7,000 g.
Map, evidence and context →METEORITE LANDING · NASA Meteorite LandingsTatahouine meteorite
Recorded meteorite landing
A Diogenite meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 12,000 g.
Map, evidence and context →UNESCO GLOBAL GEOPARK · UNESCO Global GeoparksDahar UNESCO Global Geopark
TN
Dahar UNESCO Global Geopark in Southern Tunisia becomes the third in Africa, and offers a remarkable geological record spanning the last 250 million years, highlighting the earth’s evolution
Map, evidence and context →